Ali and Nino (Man and Woman) is a monument erected in Batumi, Georgia designed by Tamara Kvesitadze, one of the famous Georgian artist. It is a 7-meter steel sculpture of a man and a woman moving toward each other and merging into one piece every 10 minutes. Read more info ➔ here

SUPERPOSITION from Enes Özenbaş on Vimeo. Superposition is an experimental short film. “Superposition" is actually the “quantum theory that describes a challenging concept about the nature and behavior of matter and forces at the sub-atomic level. The principle of superposition claims that while we do not know what the state of any object is, it

Le Graphisme augmente, a project designed by Laura Normand, a french graphic designer based in Amsterdam. Excerpt from her ➔ website: Personal experimentations for my ending project of the master degree, global design research and innovation.”ACTU PARIS” is the final fictive project of my essay The cultural news and events of Paris in augmented reality

ZooMODERN is a top online design studio based in the New York area, focusing on handmade fair-trade, organic gifts and toys for kids, founded by Glen Hay, an American designer and illustrator living and working in Northern New Jersey. ➔ Take a look on their website to find out more.

The first of Japan House projects started as a base for overseas dissemination of Japanese culture by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A warm “house” with wooden facades and Japanese paper interiors emerged in the big city, refurbishing the bank branch facing Sao Paulo’s city center Paulista street. Read (see) more about this architecture studio

Bilingual Lettering is a study by ➔ Tien-Min Liao, a New York based graphic designer with a focus on typeface and logotype design. It’s a series of Latin-Kanji pairing studies for use in ➔ bilingual lettering and logotype.

A very nice website made by ➔ monogrid a creative studio based in Florence, Italy, made for ➔ LattexPlus Festival, an avant-guard events organization looking at the most innovative music tendencies, taking place in Florence and Tuscany.

Probably the most stunning location for a stadium is ➔ Henningsvær, a fishing village located on several small islands off the southern coast of Austvågøya in the Lofoten archipelago in Norway. “Henningsvær Idrettslag Stadion Description: HIL Stadion Artificial turf, floodlights for training purposes and a slight amount of concrete around the field. Around 500 people

➔ Essential mobile phone, probably the most serious competitor to iphone. Great product, great website … what else can I say?! The first Essential phones will begin shipping in June, till then, you can ➔ reserve it.

Decant packaging design by Karim Rashid for Stratus Vineyards “I wanted to create an iconic bottle that metaphorically deconstructs the traditional bottle while adding functionality,” said Rashid. “I‘m very proud of the bottle and it still proves that all archetypes need to be revisited and, even more so, that every brand must differentiate itself in

Landor worked with Wait to develop a new tea brand with a clear and differentiated positioning. The brand addresses a common, modern-day problem: a lack of free time. Wait encourages customers to take a break—“the ultimate luxury”—by waiting for their tea to steep. That down time is made enjoyable with intricate package illustrations and a

The Crash Billboard, a brilliant campaign targeting pedestrians created by the Agency Serviceplan France and the French road safety authority DRIEA (Direction Régionale et Interdépartementale de l’Equipement et l’Aménagement). It would be nice if this campaign will be implemented in other countries too. Read more: ➔ serviceplan.com

So, I would start with this: e•foil /ē,foil/ noun 1. a watercraft equipped with hydrofoils that uses an electric motor or motors for propulsion. verb 2. to ride on or operate such a watercraft and continue with some info from their website: Kai Concepts is a team of creative problem solvers with a unique combination

“The emergence of early musical notations, which started from the eighth century onwards, ended a secular tradition of melodies’ learning based on word-of-mouth. The first musical notes written down on parchment (called neumes) will then evolve over the centuries to become our modern system of musical notation. Two carolingian scriptures particularly caught the attention of paleographers: